New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 13

TOSHOW PRUD Mancni, it by Ao, Loss Sui hguint Urgubart Judgment has been rendered for- the defendant in the action brought in city court by Joseph Mancini, through Thomas F. McDonough to collect $1,500 damages from Angus J. Urquhart, as the result of an ac- cident on November 18 last at the intersection of Park and Elm streets, this city, in which the plaintiff was struck and injured by an autome- bile driven by the defendant. The case was tried Tuesday and Judge Henry P. Roche rendered his decls- ion today. The court found that, according to the evidence, the plaintif, Mancin, started to cross the street while the traffic light was green and kept go- ing, even though the light turned when he was part way across, with- out taking any precautions as to whether or not the automobiles which were stopped because, of the light, had started up, He ran di- rectly in front of one car and es- caped being hit and then came di- rectly in front of the car of Urqu- hart and was knocked down. udge Roche said: “As it appears that he did not use such ordinary care as an ordinarily prudent man would use in a like situation, and. that his-lack of care was a proxi- mate cause of hishinjuries, hence he was gullty qf contributary negii- gence and judgment must be for the defendant to recover his costs.” Donald Gaftney represented Urqu- hart, WAR ON CONTRABAND Coast Guard Oraft Patrols Florids Waters in Campaign Against Smugglers. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Jan. 12.— (M —A far-flung battle zone along Florida's east coast today swarmed ~with coast guard craft in a ruthless war against contraband—alcohollc or other wise—that sought to gain the mainland from outlying islands and keys, From Daytona beach south to isolated points below Miami, a stretch frequently the theater of smuggling operations, the coast is now under surveillance by more than a score of fleet vessels of the sub-chaser type, mounting one- pounders to three inch guns. The full complement of the fleet, when in action will raise the strength to 35 vessels and two seaplanes and en- able the concentrated forces to keep 300 miles of waters under perpetual threat of artillery fire, Seizure of an American schooner and 512 sacks of liquor near west end in the Bahamas yesterday was seen as & result.ef the blockade. Boys Under Arrest for Country Club Vandalism Five boys, aged between 14 and 16 years, were arrested last evening by Office¥ James M. McCue on com- plaint of ‘Val Flood, professional at the Bhuttle Meadow club, who said considerable trouble has been caused of late by boys and young men who trespass on the skating pond intend- ot for use of the club members ex- clusively, Lights about the pond have been left burning all night and * equipment for hockey games used for fuel for bonfires, according to Flood. Last week, & young man assaulted Flood, according to the latter, when he attempted to copy the number on an automobile marker in which sev- eral alleged vandals were riding. The annoyances have reached the state where it is impossible to continue passive, according to Flood. The boys who were taken into custody will be arraigned in Pvenlle court Baturday morning. GIRLS HELD FOR THEFT New York, Jan. 12 (P—Two at- tractive 19 year old girls were ar- rested yesterday on burglary charges. Police sald they confessed to breaking open the door of & Riv- erside Drive apartment adjoining the one they occupied and stealing $400 worth of clothing. Don’tLet That Cold Turn Into ““Flu” That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. i As effectlve as the messy old mus- tard plaster; does the work without blister. Musterole, made from pure ofl of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a coun- ter-irritant which stimulates circula- tion and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sen- sation that brings welcome relief. Jors & Tabos Rosm Birsbaum aad Lula M. fipauid- tng Say They Paid Yor Lots amd Nave Not Received Title. Claiming violation of agreement, Ross. Birnbaum and Lula M. Spaulding have brought suits totaling $1,000 against E. L. Atwell of New- ington and Jobn E. Parker of New Haven, for failure to deliver war- rantee deeds after lots at Maple Hill Manor had been fllly paid for. Arthur W. Upson represents the plaintiffs in both actions and Deputy Sheri® Martin H. Horwits. Both plaintiffs claim $500 damages. The complaints are similar, al- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925, PRDERDS LA [Dedication of South Church Organ Is Tentatively Set for February 5 though they make up two different ' suits. Both Ross Birnbaum and Lula Spaulding claim that they pald for lots at Maple Hill Manor and did not receive warrantee deeds. It is claimed that they demanded the desds several times an that they It is further claimed that the re- turn of the purchase price or the delivery of-the deeds was wrongfully and fraudulently . refused, in viola- tion of the agreements. Both plaintiffs seek either. decrees of execution and delivery of the deeds or $600 damages, doubled or trebled at the descretion of the court, WAR AND PEACE IN RACE FOR HONORS Mirs. Catt Declares Both Powers © ook Own Goals ‘Washington, Jan. 13 (UP)—The world is now engaged in a race be- iween war and peace, each striving to beat the other to the goal, accord- ing to Mra. Carrie Chapman Catt, famous American pacifist, “Preparations and propaganda for war were never more vigorous, but the universal movement for peace is also strong and gaining in momentum,” Mrs, Catt told the United Press today. “War has been a habit, caused by 1 temper, hate, greed ,rivalry and am- bition/’ she satd. ‘*Perpetual um- versal peace, however, is in the off- ing. “War is caused by the habit of settling disputes that way. When I listed 257 causes alleged to have brought on the actual wars of his- tory, I percelved war has no other cause except habit. “The one and only real cure for war is a series of iron-clad treaty pledges between clvilized ‘nations, binding them never again to make war for any purpose, but to settle any and all differences by peaceful meansa." Mrs. Catt, here to attend the an- nual meeting of the national com- mittes on the cause und cure of war, declared disarmament was nothing over which the nations should now struggle. She predicted armaments would vanish when the sense of se- curity realized by treaties engender- ed by anti-war, changes the mental- ity of nations. “The problems now eonfronting the world are much too momen- tous to be settled by arbitration or force; they should be settled by rea- sons,” she said. “Obstacles in the way of universal peace must be swept aside by edu- cational methods. Then wheg trea- ties are made, public opinion can be depended upon the enforce them. “Most nations refuse to put ‘na- tional honor and domestic liability" in peace treaties now, but this is really immaterial until these two for honor and domestic concern can easily he twisted to cover almost any conditions when a country desires to break a treaty.” Mrs, Catt said that when all coun- tries have peace treaties, not a single nation would threaten war because then it would fear public opinion. It would be unnccessary, she said, to have armies or navies to keep belll- cose powers in line. “There is & race, however, be- tween treaties on one hand and war on the other, as to which one will beat the other o the goal. Xhould thers be another war it will be caused by economie rivalry, instead of territorial conquest which has caused the majority of other con- flicts. “Another war—if there is one— would be a fight for possession of markets. “There are some individual fn- ventors of war machines and even nations just dying for a chance to try out death dealing devices.” Mrs. Catt sald increasing the size and strength of the American navy, as recommended to congress by Becretary of Navy Wilbur, “ill ad- vised at this time when 56 nationa have pledged themselves to find a way to peace.” Mra. Catt said the League of Na- tions would have no effect on peace treaties negotiated between powers but that it all countries of the world joined the league there would be a stronger union and better under- standing between nations. “War is only the primitive instinct of animals and as soon as the world +| becomes civilized and humanized it ¥ Butter than o mustord plaster Gas SpoiledSleep, Made Her Dizzy “For years I suffered from gas and constipation. Used to get headaches and dizzy spells. The first does of Adierika gave me relief. Now I rest well.”—Mrs. B. Brinkley. Just ONE spoonful of Adierika rolieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you cap eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower Lowel and removes old waste matter never thought was there. No n:t;:r ‘what you tried for your stomach, Adierika will surprisc you. Leading druggists. will end forever,” she concluded. “It is caused by squabbles just as you find in an ordinary chicken- yard and the population of the world of today certainly should be above the common garden fowls.” Board of Adjustment Rejecudj'l‘wo Petitions Three cases were considered by the board of adjustment at its meet- ing last night. Leon Gorski's appli- cation for permission to enlarge & store on BSexton street was denied. Frank Monkievics was advised that the storage bullding he wishes to erect at 183 Smith street cannot be built unless the sone is changed by the council from residence to busi- riess uses. The case involving a zone change on the propertics of Joseph Arbour & Son, was continued at the request of the petitioners. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS phases have been detinitely defined, | .1 sides these features there Armstrong, contralto. This group will participate in | } A special musical program in i honor of Joseph C. Beebe, former organist and choir leader at the South Congregational church, is be- |ing planned by Carl L. Bloom, present organist, for the day of the dedication of the rebuilt organ, which probably will take place February 5. The Philip Corbin Memorial organ at the Bouth church, now undergo- ing a complete renovation, ts claim the eastern part of the United States. Although it is surpassed in age by many other instruments, it {s doubt- ful, in the belief of many, it any of them can compare -with this in- strument in range of power ani beauty of tone. It is said to hold & unique position as a masterpiece of volcing. The original installation back in 1896 was much smaller than the | present instrument. There was no | echo organ and the pedal and solo |organs were smaller than the prea- ent layout. The console of the old organ was a movable affair, having a 100 feet cable attachment by which the desk { could be placed in any position of the church. This agrangement {8 not found in the modern organ be- cause it has no practical signifi- cance. A small storage battery also was used to furaish current for the actlon, a thoroughly unreliable con- trivance which had to be dispensed with in a short time. A water motor furnished the power for blowing the bellowa, Although the program of 1896 is sald to show claims for the equipment referred to amove, the Philip Corbin, coming as it did before the use of electricity hecame 8o universal, was considered a marked step forward in the science of organ building. It was Mr. Cor- bin’s ambition to see that the church instruments in the country. ‘Would Cost $80,000 Today. Purchased at that time for $18,- 000, modern experts figure that the same instrument today would cost $80,000.. The difference represents the advance {in cost of labor and materials in 32 years. In 1913 Mr., Corbin presented the church with a sum of money for an echo division for the organ, this di- vision to be placed in the rear of | I the church, It was necessary to | construct a compartment to house this section, and a part of the wall in tower chamber had to be cut away to provide an outlet. The echo division is quite large and forms an independent division in itself. A new console also was provided at that time, enabling the organist to set combinations at the organ proper instead of setting them inside the organ as was the case before. ‘The solo and pedal divisions were amplified, four more stops being added to the pedal and two to the #0lo. A set of chimes was installed in the choir organ, and the tower chimes were atached to the choir- echo organ. In late years, much trouble has been experienced with the organ from cipherings, wind chest leaks and faulty action, due to long years of service. of Joseph C. Beebe that it was voted to rebuild the instrument. For this purpose, a small group of members of the church, contrib- uted the sum of money necessary. Last year the contract was award- ed to the firm of Lewis and Hitch- cock of Washington. The contract called for new wind chests for the great, swell and choir organs, new | primaries for the pedal and solo | organs, complete rewiring of the| whole organ, addition of seven or! ecight new couplers, installation of a new generator for the action, and renewal of the key contacts for great, swell and choir manuels. Be- were a numbet of smaller details to be at- tended to which bear directly upon making the rebullding a perfect job. Under the personal direction of Richard Pelicano, is g force of five or six workmen, each Whgaged in his individual task of setting pipes, tun- ing, or looking after the rewiring or Heal Eczema, Skin Powerful, Penetr. i This wonderful preparation now known all over America as Moone's Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the itching of eczema stops with one application. A few applications and the most persistent case of Eczema is healed never to return; even old chronic cases of long standing quickly show remarkable results. Moone's Emerald Ofl is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain er SOUTH CHURCH QUARTET ed to be one of the finest organs in | many extravagant had one of the largest and llnelt‘ It was on the advice) jChoral in A minor by Cesar Franch ~Pheto b Johnson & Peterson AND ER. Left to right, frent row:—Mrs. Mabel R. Stevens, soprano; Mrs. H. B, Rack row:—Frederick Welch, tenor; Burton C. Cornwall, bass; and Carl L. Bloom, organist and choir leader. the, organ dedication program. ‘olher mechanical details. | Ready in February It is expected the organ will be | ready the first Sunday in February | although this is only a tentative date |and depends upon whether or not | there will be any delays in the work. | The organ consists of one 1§ foot | open diapason, two eight feet open diapasons, one eight foot ersahler, one eight foot gross gamba, one ;elght foot dopple flote, one eight gross flute, one four foot flute har- monique, one four foot octave, & jtwo and two thirds foot octave ! quinte, a two foot super octave, & | mixture, a 16 foot ophicleide, an | eight foot trumpet and a four foot | clarion. The last three are inde. | pendent registers. The swell organ has 18 stops and | includes the following: A 16 foot bourdon, an eight foot open diapa- son, an eight foot spitz flute, an | eight foot stopped dlapason, an eight ifoot aeoline, an eight foot unda | maris, an elght foot saliclonal, an |eight foot vox celeste, a four foot |octave, a four foot salicet, ‘a tour | foot flauto traverso, a two foot flag- | elet, a dolce cornet, a 16 foot con- tra fagotto, an eight foot cornopea, |an eight foot obeo, an eight foot vox {humana and a four foot saxophone. The choir organ consists of a 16 foot contra gamba, an eight foot {open diapason, an eight foot geigen principal, an eight foot dolcissimo, |an eight foot vox angelica, and eight foot concert flute, an eight foot | auintadena, an eight foot and a four ifoot fugara, a four foot d’amour, a two foot picolo harmon- |an eight fot clarinet and chimes. { The choir-echo organ has 12 | stops. It has a 16 foot bourdon and the following eight foot sections: Diapason, unda maris, gamba, duls | cet, concert flute, philomela and vox humana. It has a four foot flute and ia 16 foot horn as well as celeste and tower chimes. The solo-echo organ has 16 stops and is equipped with a 16 foot bour- jdon and the following eight foot | sections: Diapason, unda marvis, Bamba, dulcet, concert flute, philo- mela, vox humana, octave philomela |and tuba mirabulls; a four foot flute, jan octave philomela, a four foot trumpette and a 16 foot bombarde. ‘The pedal organ with 20 stops has | & contra bourdon of 32 feet. ! This organ also has an open dia- pason of 32 feet and the following 16 | feet sections: Dulciana, violine, bour- | don, Lieblich gedackt, sollo bourdon |and quinte. There is a quinte of 110 2-3 feet trombone and solo trom- | bone and the following eight foot | sections: Gedackt, gamba, orches- | tral cello, voloncello, eoctave, and solo bourdon, tromba and solo tromba. There also is a four foot super octave, The solo-echo organ has a bour- don, a horn and a bombarde, 16 feet long; a flute, an octave philomela and a trumpette four feet long and the following eight foot wsections: Diapason, unda maris, gamba, dul- cet, concert flute, philomela, vox humane and tuba mirabulis. There are 23 couplers and the following mechanical aeccessories: Swell tremolo, choir tremolo, echo tremolo, with pedal and combina- tion for each manual combination adjustor. There are 23 combina- for the pedal organ. Plans Organ Recital When the organ is finished it is tHe intention of Mr. Bloom to hold & series of organ recitals Sunday aft. ernoons at 4 o'clock during the win- ter. For his first recital he has written three organ numbers which he has dedicated to his predecessor, Joseph C. Becbe. They will appear in the first recital, the program which will be as follows: Chant de May ......... ... Longen Prelude and fugue is 8 minor, Bach Romance fan Paroles and Etude in D major ... Bonnet Varlations from Symphony V S0 . .. Widor “Midnight on the Sea,” *“Prieve” and Toccata in A major «+s... Carl Bloom In the second and third organ re- citals will be heard Franch's fam- ous “Grande Piece Symphonique,” & Diseases With ating Antiseptic Oi Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back, Says Fair Drug Dept., Who Will Gladly Refund the Purchase Price to Any Dissatisfied User. leave a greasy residue. It is so powerfully antiseptic that even odors arising from cancers and gangrene are instantly killed, Be patient; don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but ene bottle we know will shew you be- yond all question that you have at last discovered the way to restore your skin to perfect health. Ask your druggist today for & 2 ounce original bettie of Moene's Emerald Oil. Almest every drug- gist in the country can supply yeu. flute | e, igh | ique, an eight foot orchestral oboe, |the pispene of defranding the platns | tions pistons and six combinations | mighty work for the organ, excerpts from the sixth and seventh organ symphonies by Widor, the second trio sonata of Bach's, and well as the great Toccata in F, and some choral preludes by the smme master. Also there will be some miecel- laneous compositions by Harry B. Jepson, organist of Yale university. Late in the spring a sacred concert | by the quartet of the church is to be featured in which compositions number of modern composers will FRAUDNOT PROVED INSTORE TRANSFER iBut Court Rules Rose Murawski Must Pay $300 Note Judgment for the plaintiff on the defendant’s cross complaint and for the plaintiff to recover the sum of $211.28, together with the costs of the action from the defendant, Rose Murawskl, and judgment In favor of Adolph Abucewicz to recover his costs has been rendered by Judge Morris D. Baxe of the city court in the suit of Nick Farion against Rose Murawski, allas Rozalia Murawskl, alias Rose Abucewicz, alias Rozalla Abucewicz and others. The complaint was based on a claim on a promissory note agalnst the defendant, Rose Murawski, and the court was further asked to de- clar a transfer of store premoses from the defendant, Rose Murawski, to the defendant. Adolph Abuce- wies, fraudulent and void on the ground that the tranfer was made to hinder, delay and defraud the plain- tiff. The defendant, Rose Murawski, filed a cross complaint, claiming $84.20 upon an account stated. ‘The court found that the defend- ant, Rose Murawski, may have in- tended to put her property beyond the reach of her creditors and may have intended to defeat the plain- tiff's claim and to prevent his recov- ery thereon, but the testimony pre- sented on that point was very meager. In the judgment of the court the testimony was insufficlent [to establish the fraudulent intent as claimed by the plaintiff. There was no evidence sufficlent to establish the cross complaint of Rose Muraw- ski. The original attachment, issued by B. J. Monkiewicz, was for $400. The plaintift claimed that the defendant, iRose Murawski, executed a note for 18200 and that it was unpaid at the time the suit waa brought. He fur- ther claimed that Rose Murawsk! transferred to the defendant, Adolph :Abucewicz, a store at 249 Washin, {ton street and that the transfer was made for no consideration and for tiff and defeating the plaintiff’s right to collect the note. The court found that the note for $200. was unquestionably signed by the detendant, Rose Murawski, for a sufficient legal consideration. Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $614.65 has been rendered by Judge Hempy P. Reche in city cdurt in the action of Gordon Bros. against George George and others of Torrington. The judgment was ren- deréd In favor of the plaintiff be- cause of the fact that the defend- ants falled to appear at trial. Mon- roe 8. Gordon represented Gordon Brothers. NINE PERSONS INJURED Two Machines Collide and One Overturns in Accident at Dracut, Mass,, Today. Dracut, Mass, Jan. 12 (UP) — Nine persons were injured here to- day when two automobiles collided, overturning one of the machines, on the Lawrence-Lowell boulevard, Eight persons were riding in the car operated by Mandel 8hapiro of Lowell, the automobile which over- turned after the crash, Mrs. Celine Forton was driving the second ma- chine. Besides Shapiro and Mrs. Forton, i ley Shapiro, Ethel Price, Becky Nanis, Rosc Steinberg, Bertha Sha- piro and Molly S8chwartz, all of Lawrence, 4 None required hospital treagment. Quality and The proper fulfillment ments is an important to me, by Palestrina, Bach, Handel and &' those hurt were Henry Bower, Shir- | CONN. TOBAGGO NEN HAVE PAID LOANS Check Tor $30,000 Sent Federal Bank | Hartford, Conn,, Jan. 12 UP—The [Connecticut Valley Tobacco associa- tion has made the last payment on the loan made to it in 1924 by the {federal intermediate credit bank of Springfleld, according to a state- ment here yesterday by Edwin H. Forbush, secretary of the Federal Land Bank of Springfield, address- ing the 43d annual session of the Connecticut State Grange. Mr. Forbush declared that yes- terday morning the federal inter- |mediate credit bank recelved from {the tobacco association a check for ;[5(\,0(\0, “which pays the last cent |of the loan made by the eredit bank |to_the amociation.” | The statement of Mr. Forbush | was taken by members of the asso- Iciation to mean that the associa- tion s now practically out of debt. Mr. Forbush further stated that lit is his understanding that the as- sociation has unsold tobacco worth {about $1,000,000 on hand. Mr, Forbush teld the grange 'meeting that the assoclation faced |a serious crisis in 1924 when Boston and New York banks which had lent it large sums of money were about to forfe it into bankruptcy. “At this crisis,” he said, “the fed- eral intermediate credit bank came {to the rescue and loaned the asso- | clation $4.000,000, a part of which | was used to take up all the loans | made by the Boston and New York banks.” The annual session of the Grange {was concluded today with the in- | stallation of the new officers as the feature of the afternoon meeting. National Lecturer James C. Far- mer of New Hampshire was the in- stalling officer. Mrs. Louise 8. P. |Rodman, lecturer of the Rhode Is- land State Grange, was marshal. Dial Phone System for Bridgeport Now Is Near Bridgeport, Jan, 12 (M—The dial system of telephone service for Bridgeport is a prospect of the near future. Today it was made known that the Bouthern New England Telephone company had bought five pleces of property at Cortland and John strects and will start in the #pring on a $3,000,000 building, The dlal system of operation will be in- stalled and the present building with Barnum and Noble exchanges at Fairfield avenue and Brown |street will be given up. L R. Harney, Bridgeport exchange manager today verified a report that the company had bought a row of three story brick buildings at the southeast corner of Cortland and |John streets. Use it 1o season SAUCES . GRAVIES POT ROAST GULDENS [N Mustard V] | FREDERICK’S 'AUTO LAUNDRY 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Etc. Service First of your dental require- matter to you, even more BECAUSE My success depends upon your receiving satis- factory service. If you have work to be done, let me make an ex- amination and advise what is BEST for your par- ticular needs. You can be assured of receiving only the best, and at the lowest prices possible. All work will be done expeditiously, painlessly, and to your entire satisfaction. A trial will convince you. r. Keith 338 MAIN STREET A City Items The Sunshine society will hold its annual meeting on Monday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Method- ist church. See the new Pontlac at C. A. Bence Showroom, 50 Chestnut §t.— advt. The police were notified today that the right to operate has been re- turned to Rudolph Zielke, jr., of 70 Woodland street. A New lunch specials at Crowell's. ~—advt. Alex Bentz of 110 8mith street no- tifled the police at 2:55 yesterday afternoon that he shot a dog in his chicken coop. The common council conimittee on claims will meet at 8 o'clock this evening to give hearings. Nash 8uit or Overcoat—$22.90, McCabe, 49 Walnut St. Tel. 454.— Sergeant P. A. McAvay went to Concord Junction, Mass., today to' bring Frank Kolawcki here for lriull Mother! Do You for alleged autemebile thefls 1923. The young man was releamsd redormatery > be renewed after the' holiday when the town committes meéets | night with members of the discuss spring campaign plans;. The meeting will be held in headquarters in United Building. Women of the party will hold a card gocial tomer- row afternoon at 2:30 e'clock at headquarters. Several prises for whist and bridge have been denated by members of the party. i X Danger of that Cough or Cold? Opening Saturda MAJESTIC CLOAK AND SUIT STORE Mother, if the youngsters play hard and “take cold,” if for any of a dozen other rea- sons they get “sick with a cold,” stop it as fast as you can. Don't let it hang on. Colds that stay and stay, too often lead iffto pneus monia or flu or chronic bronchial trouble, Too often a cold leads into a fatal compli- cation, 1f any of your youngsters develop a cough or 2 cold that hangs on, use sensible precau- tions immediately and give them Creomul- sion, Help their strong, youthful bodies to fight coughs and colds with Creomulsion. It is pleasant, easy to take. reomulsion is an old remedy now. Mil- lions know its merits and like it. We guar- antee that it will relieve stubborn coughs and colds, if you follow directions, or we'll refund your money, YOUR DRUGGIST FOR CREOMULSION 328 Main St. SEE I'RIDAY NIGHT'S PAPER FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT phone Moving Day Is . February First— Avoid vacancy by securing a tenant now through a Herald Classified Ad. At the Classified Ad Counter, courteous clerks help you word a result getting ad. The office is open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Save .money by coming to Classified Ad Headquarters and paying cash. 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